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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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. >> richard nixon tried it, and richard nixon got blown away. anyway, the president seemed to have regained a bit of his fighting spirit today. good for him. here he was at a campaign event right there in denver. >> when i got onto the stage, i met this very spirited fellow who claimed to be mitt romney. but it couldn't have been mitt romney because the real mitt romney has been running around the country for the last year promising $5 trillion in tax cuts to favor the wealthy. the fellow on stage said last night he didn't know anything about that. governor romney may dance around his positions, but if you want to be president, you owe the american people the truth. >> the trouble is 58 million people were just told by nielsen, 58 million, the preliminary estimate watched last night, that was an audience we'll probably never see again, and he now -- >> and probably 2 million, chris, 2 million will see what he said today. can you imagine if he had said on stage last night and said, hey, who is this fellow i'm debating? it can't be mitt romney. mi
. >> richard nixon tried it, and richard nixon got blown away. anyway, the president seemed to have regained a bit of his fighting spirit today. good for him. here he was at a campaign event right there in denver. >> when i got onto the stage, i met this very spirited fellow who claimed to be mitt romney. but it couldn't have been mitt romney because the real mitt romney has been running around the country for the last year promising $5 trillion in tax cuts to favor the wealthy. the...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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nixon's not going to get his makeup on until jack kennedy says. i said, it looks like a mexican standoff. that's how it happened. when he got kennedy alone in his green room, wilson put makeup on him. nixon's guy ran down and got a product known as lazy shave, known as beard stick. he called frank stanton head of cbs news into the control room to see the stark disappearance of the candidates. he called ted rogers and said he was satisfied the way nixon looked. that's not the way the rest of the country saw it, when nixon started sweating through that beard stick. the next venue was nbc studios where we produce "hardball." wilson arrived with the kennedy brothers to figure out something was up. someone set the temperature to freezing. felt like a meat locker. jack said, what the hell is this? wilson remembers racing down to the basement looking for the air conditioning unit. there was a guy standing there that ted rogers put there for nixon and he said, don't let anybody change this pip said, get out of the way or i'm going to call the police. he i
nixon's not going to get his makeup on until jack kennedy says. i said, it looks like a mexican standoff. that's how it happened. when he got kennedy alone in his green room, wilson put makeup on him. nixon's guy ran down and got a product known as lazy shave, known as beard stick. he called frank stanton head of cbs news into the control room to see the stark disappearance of the candidates. he called ted rogers and said he was satisfied the way nixon looked. that's not the way the rest of the...
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Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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people standing on the grass while nixon spoke. nixon belonged to a camp called caveman. i belong to one called spot. there are names like that. reagan's camp was owl's nest. ford's is -- i forget what his is, but any rate. he came out there and i took them -- he made -- two times i heard him do it and different circumstance. one was to the american society newspaper editors two or three years after he left office. which he got a standing ovation from them which i felt just really excited. i was introducing him and to have my colleagues give him a standing ovation was really something. and then in both cases he took people on a tour of the world and told them what he thought was going on in each part of the world and very precise, understandable terms. and at the bohemian grove the rule is that you speak for 30 minutes. he stood there for 30 minutes with no notes, spoke on this tour around the world and just knocked everybody off of their socks. it was probably one of the best speeches i ever heard him make. and when he didn't have a single note. he stayed there and sort
people standing on the grass while nixon spoke. nixon belonged to a camp called caveman. i belong to one called spot. there are names like that. reagan's camp was owl's nest. ford's is -- i forget what his is, but any rate. he came out there and i took them -- he made -- two times i heard him do it and different circumstance. one was to the american society newspaper editors two or three years after he left office. which he got a standing ovation from them which i felt just really excited. i...
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Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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so, yes, i don't think there are two nixons. i think there are probably four or five nixons. he's different. he's truly a very different personality with, say, colson and halderman that seemed to bring out his wore sise side, t he is with his speechwriters, with ray price, as he is with rose when the conversations they had together as i've mentioned with his daughters and his wife and another personality. i'm sure that the family was horrified when they heard some of those tapes. when i did the rehnquist chis, i mean, he's funny, too. his take on women in his presidency, he wanted to put a woman on supreme court and he has these conversations with mitchell who martha is pushing him to get a woman on the court and they have these conversations together saying, you know, nixon saying, you know, john, i got -- i don't have any women in my cabinet thank god, but then my cabinet's so awful, it couldn't get any worse. but can you imagine putting a woman on a court, do you know how small those chambers are up there any me there? i mean, it would be like putting women in a capsule on
so, yes, i don't think there are two nixons. i think there are probably four or five nixons. he's different. he's truly a very different personality with, say, colson and halderman that seemed to bring out his wore sise side, t he is with his speechwriters, with ray price, as he is with rose when the conversations they had together as i've mentioned with his daughters and his wife and another personality. i'm sure that the family was horrified when they heard some of those tapes. when i did the...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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nixon never thank him. tony guide to cbs news new york. >>> in the bay area talking about warm weather that could lead to record highs tomorrow. then changes ahead. will cover that in due course. ,,,, >>> the creatures of madagascar are three found their way to the top of the box office. the latest installment earn more than $60 million. prometheus had a big opening taking in 50 million, snow white and the huntsman and men and black three round out the top five. they threw everything away, where volunteers did spring cleaning at one of san francisco's popular beaches. a quiet park near ghiradelli square where a favorite, a lot of foot traffic, that causes trash to build up. among the items a kitchen sink and a grocery cart. volunteers receive free passes to the aquarium of the bay. we have a red flag warning but brian hackney promises changes >>> we will get to that. high fire danger. high fire danger around the bay and warm tomorrow. there will be a cooling off period in redwood city and 74, santa rosa 68,
nixon never thank him. tony guide to cbs news new york. >>> in the bay area talking about warm weather that could lead to record highs tomorrow. then changes ahead. will cover that in due course. ,,,, >>> the creatures of madagascar are three found their way to the top of the box office. the latest installment earn more than $60 million. prometheus had a big opening taking in 50 million, snow white and the huntsman and men and black three round out the top five. they threw...
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Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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nixon was fine but kennedy was subperb. boast of the people in that room were for nixon, as you've soebed in t observed in the past. >> there's no nuns. by the way, we should read what kennedy said at that amazing dinner in 1960. he said, quote, cardinal spellman is the only man so widely respected in american politics that he could bring together at the same moment those who have disagreed so strongly, both publicly and privately, vice president nixon and rockefeller. the joke is, the democrats united, behind me, the republicans are hopelessly d divided, i'm going to win this darn thing. >> that's right. it's reminiscent n. fact, of john mccain saying there are many who are for me and he says, good to see you, hillary clinton. there's a lot of that good nature kind of humor. it underscores sort of an underlies sense, whoever wins, this portion of it, the establishment is going to be okay. >> let me remind -- by the way, the quote was w., not exactly -- it was self-deprecating. let's take a listen to him. we have it on tape
nixon was fine but kennedy was subperb. boast of the people in that room were for nixon, as you've soebed in t observed in the past. >> there's no nuns. by the way, we should read what kennedy said at that amazing dinner in 1960. he said, quote, cardinal spellman is the only man so widely respected in american politics that he could bring together at the same moment those who have disagreed so strongly, both publicly and privately, vice president nixon and rockefeller. the joke is, the...
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Jul 8, 2012
07/12
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governor nixon and first lady nixon are kurntdly the 34th governor and his family to live in the governor's mansion where we are today. here we have a photograph of b.gratz brown, his wife and his child. what is interesting is the fact that his granddaughter, margaret weis brown wroet the book "good night move" which is a favorite of the school children all over the united states. the fact that we dwget to enjoy and be a part of this mansion makes it all very special here. i had a comment from somebody not long ago that told me that the dosens bring to life the max. without us here to tell the stories and share the history, it would simp lif be a home that had pictures, furniture and carp et.
governor nixon and first lady nixon are kurntdly the 34th governor and his family to live in the governor's mansion where we are today. here we have a photograph of b.gratz brown, his wife and his child. what is interesting is the fact that his granddaughter, margaret weis brown wroet the book "good night move" which is a favorite of the school children all over the united states. the fact that we dwget to enjoy and be a part of this mansion makes it all very special here. i had a...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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i want to read something to you by richard nixon. he said guns are an abomination free from fear of gun owners, he being nixon would favor making guns illegal. richard nixon hardly a liberal wanted a gun control position that is far more limiting than what we're even talking about right now. >> absolutely. we're not proposing that. what we're trying to do is just bringing is that shows sensibility. that shows that we care more about the lives of our children and our families than we do about satisfying the nra and it's cohorts. it's got to move that way. i hate to think what it might take beyond this to close down those possibility. >> eliot: senator, it's sometimes much more difficult when richard nixon was much more constrictive than we are today toe where we are today. to give a speech against any meaningful gun control measures, i wish you the best of luck. >> thank you for the opportunity to talk about it. >> eliot: senator, thank you as all for your time tonight. for a look at where the republican-dominated house is leaning. co
i want to read something to you by richard nixon. he said guns are an abomination free from fear of gun owners, he being nixon would favor making guns illegal. richard nixon hardly a liberal wanted a gun control position that is far more limiting than what we're even talking about right now. >> absolutely. we're not proposing that. what we're trying to do is just bringing is that shows sensibility. that shows that we care more about the lives of our children and our families than we do...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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no problem says nixon. even though the watergate reporting led the way, they say many americans didn't believe the president was directly involved until this. >> a high level campaign of political sabotage and espionage unparalleled in american history. >> walter cronkite special reports on the "cbs evening news." >> the white house denied and continues to deny involvement in any wrongdoing. >> nixon believed that you use the presidency as an instrument of personal revenge or reward. we keep looking for a tape where somebody says, what would be good for the country? >> president gerald ford considering the good of the country pardoned richard nixon. nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >>> after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the colorado wildfires. we'll get an update from the scene. plus the obama administration and damage control over comments about the economy and classified leaks. we'll hear from david axelrod. and a preview of the new apple products from the a
no problem says nixon. even though the watergate reporting led the way, they say many americans didn't believe the president was directly involved until this. >> a high level campaign of political sabotage and espionage unparalleled in american history. >> walter cronkite special reports on the "cbs evening news." >> the white house denied and continues to deny involvement in any wrongdoing. >> nixon believed that you use the presidency as an instrument of...
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Oct 19, 2012
10/12
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and nixon was fine but kennedy was superb. most of the people in the room even though kennedy was catholic were for nixon. as you observed in the past, chris. the bishops were for nixon. >> no nuns at the dinner. i don't think, by the way, we should read what kennedy said at that amazing dinner in 1960. here's what he said. he delivered a barn burner. quote, cardinal spellman is the only man so widely respected in american politics that he could bring together amicably at the same banquet table for the first time in this campaign two political leaders who are increasingly apprehensive about the november election. who have long eyed each other suspiciously and who have disagreed so strongly, both publicly and privately. vice president nixon and governor rockefeller. now, there he was putting a slice right, earl, between the republican party saying the joke here is, the democrats are united behind me, the republicans are hopelessly divided, i'm going to win this darn thing. that's the kind of thing you're going to see tonight. t
and nixon was fine but kennedy was superb. most of the people in the room even though kennedy was catholic were for nixon. as you observed in the past, chris. the bishops were for nixon. >> no nuns at the dinner. i don't think, by the way, we should read what kennedy said at that amazing dinner in 1960. here's what he said. he delivered a barn burner. quote, cardinal spellman is the only man so widely respected in american politics that he could bring together amicably at the same banquet...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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to washington post reporters who broke the story looked back and found evidence that nixon librarwide. >>> what we've found is that his white house became to a remarkable extent, it a criminal enterprise. >>> the two pulitzer prize winners say that nixon's in his book, in the arena, nixon maintains that it is a myth that he authorized payoffs to them. >>> would they said isn't his own white house tapes. he is talking to white house counsel teen and he tells the president he needs a million dollars in less money. >>> no problem says nixon. they say many americans didn't believe the president was involved until this. >>> walter reports. >>> the white house denies and continues to deny in any wrong doing. >>> we keep looking for a cave where someone says what would be good for the country? >>> nixon was part and then he never think all applicants must have a valid driver's license and no felony convictions. they also must have to be 21 years old prepare. crews kept the planes combine to be kitchen in the home of lafayette last month. the two residents got out safely but maddy was still i
to washington post reporters who broke the story looked back and found evidence that nixon librarwide. >>> what we've found is that his white house became to a remarkable extent, it a criminal enterprise. >>> the two pulitzer prize winners say that nixon's in his book, in the arena, nixon maintains that it is a myth that he authorized payoffs to them. >>> would they said isn't his own white house tapes. he is talking to white house counsel teen and he tells the...
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Feb 24, 2012
02/12
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nixon. nixon gave a speech, and it was okay. i would give it a b. but he wasn't really, and humphrey got up and he was the funniest thing you have ever seen. he went up for seven minutes and he never sat down. and he went on and on and on. lost thet his humor was terrifi. that's what they like. and kennedy was wonderful at that. my father told me not to buyd s great at that, and he was much better than nixon was, and humphrey did a great job but he lost the night because of that. this is the gentleman -- let me give you some -- you mentioned on speeches. i'll say this. jack kennedy said if you've talked for 20 minutes and you haven't convinced the audience, you're not going to, and you start losing them after 20 minutes. make it brief if you'-- if you'g to speak to an audience, make understandable language, and also use anecdo eecdotes and st to the degree you can. in close, make it uplifting, make it positive. go for the 20 minutes. that's what i think is best. and if you want to have q and a with a friendly audience, that's fine, but do not talk w
nixon. nixon gave a speech, and it was okay. i would give it a b. but he wasn't really, and humphrey got up and he was the funniest thing you have ever seen. he went up for seven minutes and he never sat down. and he went on and on and on. lost thet his humor was terrifi. that's what they like. and kennedy was wonderful at that. my father told me not to buyd s great at that, and he was much better than nixon was, and humphrey did a great job but he lost the night because of that. this is the...
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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dick nixon, richard nixon, he was a smart politician as they go, and he used to believe -- he didn't want to the run all out. you're exhausted by election day. he said you have to peak at the right time. he almost caught kennedy. he was three days late. three more days he might have caught him. humphrey almost caught nixon in '68. these elections go through rhythms. >> mitt romney peaked exactly where john kerry peaked in 2004, the first debate. they both had a first great debate, got a great bounce, and it dissipated -- >> slowly dissipated. >> -- over the course of the campaign, and they couldn't get the wind back. >> i'm not sure obama is peaking at the best moment, but the campaign, particularly in ohio, seems to have reached a plateau, this small -- >> why do you come with this debbie downer -- >> let me finish. >> are you irish? >> i'm jewish, close. >> dim scenario. >> if you look at ohio, it has narrowed in the last couple weeks, but it's hit this 4% mark and it hasn't changed -- >> let's go to -- >> obama steady -- >> let's go by what obama thinks -- not obama, romney thinks
dick nixon, richard nixon, he was a smart politician as they go, and he used to believe -- he didn't want to the run all out. you're exhausted by election day. he said you have to peak at the right time. he almost caught kennedy. he was three days late. three more days he might have caught him. humphrey almost caught nixon in '68. these elections go through rhythms. >> mitt romney peaked exactly where john kerry peaked in 2004, the first debate. they both had a first great debate, got a...
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Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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in that first debate between john ken dean nixon, nixon despite his years in the senate and his time as vice president came off more poorly on tv than the less experienced kennedy and a new tape showed that poor performance lingered with nixon for years to come. >> would be difficult to cover it in 2 1/2 minutes. >> this is the debate that richard nixon couldn't live down. >> which party do we want to lead the united states. mr. nixon do you want to comment on that statement? >> have no comment. >> going head-to-head with john kennedy in 1960, nixoning looked uncomfortable compared to a relaxed kennedy. nixon lamented that performance in a candid conversation with his white house chief of staff. >> remember, even on the first debate. we made the mistake of not -- for that one. well, or -- we got prepared. worked like hell. >> but you didn't have time -- >> nixon never made that mistake again not when he ran in 1968. >> nixon didn't want to debate in '68 because he had the experience of 1960 behind him. >> not in 1972 when he was up senator george mcgovern challenged him to a debate.
in that first debate between john ken dean nixon, nixon despite his years in the senate and his time as vice president came off more poorly on tv than the less experienced kennedy and a new tape showed that poor performance lingered with nixon for years to come. >> would be difficult to cover it in 2 1/2 minutes. >> this is the debate that richard nixon couldn't live down. >> which party do we want to lead the united states. mr. nixon do you want to comment on that statement?...
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Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> this past weekend marked the 11th anniversary of operation enduring freedom when the first u.s. soldiers entered afghanistan. as american troops continue their withdrawal a force of 350,000 uniformed afghans are now defending their country. the question remains whether they can still hold off the taliban. >> reporter: the u.s. troop surge succeeded in taking back big chunks of territory from the taliban. but with the last of those 33,000 troops gone it's largely down to afghan security forces to hold on. lieutenant colonel leroy barker showed us an area past this checkpoint where taliban fighters persist. >> there's been operation after operation to kind of clear that area but not as easy as it looks. >> this used to be a u.s.
president nixon's private conversations. i'm terrell brown. this is the morning news. and boost. ergent they keep my whites looking like new, wash after wash. that's my tide. so ditch the brown bag for something better. like our bacon ranch quesadillas or big mouth burger bites, served with soup or salad, and fries. starting at just 6 bucks, at chili's. >>> this past weekend marked the 11th anniversary of operation enduring freedom when the first u.s. soldiers entered afghanistan. as...
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Sep 28, 2012
09/12
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dick nixon to be on any particular day. he wants the support of the tea party crowd. he needs them, john and mark, but he would never be a tea party person. he wouldn't show up at a yahoo kind of politics we don't like government. he's not been a life long foreign policy hawk, but he wants the support of the neocon community out there. he wants people who are hawkish. he's not a member of the religious right. he doesn't run around liberty university or hang around with jerry falwell, but he wants their support. he's not really a ryan republican ideologue conviction politician, but he put him on the ticket. isn't that the fundamental problem with the guy? he wants to date these people through the election. he wants their support, but he doesn't want to be one of them. he doesn't want to marry them. is that true? >> yes. look, chris, i think he's a person who is fundamentally ill suited to being the republican nominee given what the republican party currently is. and you could say that on a bunch of different levels. it's an
dick nixon to be on any particular day. he wants the support of the tea party crowd. he needs them, john and mark, but he would never be a tea party person. he wouldn't show up at a yahoo kind of politics we don't like government. he's not been a life long foreign policy hawk, but he wants the support of the neocon community out there. he wants people who are hawkish. he's not a member of the religious right. he doesn't run around liberty university or hang around with jerry falwell, but he...
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Apr 20, 2012
04/12
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nixon had two great daughters and didn't have a son. maybe bill clinton was the kind of political star he imagined having for a son and maybe bill clinton who had his own imperfections didn't see him as a holier than how to that is judgmental. i love to see how they get along, at least after the day-to-day politics are over with. wouldn't it be great if they can show the same humanity playing the political game? wouldn't it be good for the country to let their human side show, showing the human compromises to get to that of
nixon had two great daughters and didn't have a son. maybe bill clinton was the kind of political star he imagined having for a son and maybe bill clinton who had his own imperfections didn't see him as a holier than how to that is judgmental. i love to see how they get along, at least after the day-to-day politics are over with. wouldn't it be great if they can show the same humanity playing the political game? wouldn't it be good for the country to let their human side show, showing the human...
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Apr 20, 2012
04/12
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nixon had two great daughters and didn't have a son. maybe bill clinton was the kind of political star he imagined having for a son and maybe bill clinton who had his own imperfections didn't see him as a holier than how to that is judgmental. i love to see how they get along, at least after the day-to-day politics are over with. wouldn't it be great if they can show the same humanity playing the political game? wouldn't it be good for the country to let their human side show, showing the human compromises to get to that of the challenges facing this country like our growing debt and this chaotic immigration situation we have? wouldn't that be something? that's hardball for now. thanks for being with us. the ed show starts right now. >> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" tonight from new york. republicans are waging a full-scale assault on millions of americans and nobody's talking about it.
nixon had two great daughters and didn't have a son. maybe bill clinton was the kind of political star he imagined having for a son and maybe bill clinton who had his own imperfections didn't see him as a holier than how to that is judgmental. i love to see how they get along, at least after the day-to-day politics are over with. wouldn't it be great if they can show the same humanity playing the political game? wouldn't it be good for the country to let their human side show, showing the human...
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Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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vice president nixon and governor rockefeller. now, there he was putting a slice right, earl, between the republican party saying the joke here is, the democrats are united behind me, the republicans are hopelessly divided, i'm going to win this darn thing. that's the kind of thing you're going to see tonight. the clever shot in the papers the next day. >> that's right. it's reminiscent of john mccain four years ago saying there are many in this room who were for me then he sort of turns and says, good to see you, hillary clinton. you know, i mean, there's a lot of the good natured kind of human humor. it underscores an underlying sense, you know, whoever wins the country or at least this portion of it, the establishment, is going to be okay. >> let me remind, bobby, by the way, the quote was w., not exactly, well it was self-depreca self-deprecating, but let's have a listen to it. the tape. >> an impressive crowd. the haves and the have mores. some people call you the elite. i call you my base. >> well, of course we've come a lon
vice president nixon and governor rockefeller. now, there he was putting a slice right, earl, between the republican party saying the joke here is, the democrats are united behind me, the republicans are hopelessly divided, i'm going to win this darn thing. that's the kind of thing you're going to see tonight. the clever shot in the papers the next day. >> that's right. it's reminiscent of john mccain four years ago saying there are many in this room who were for me then he sort of turns...
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Jul 6, 2012
07/12
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and then first lady pat nixon. this weekend head to the state capitol named in honor of thomas jefferson. st saturday at noon eastern, family life inside the governor's mansion. from ancient mesthopotamia and on sunday on american history tv. >> at one time this was called the bloodiest 47 acres in america. >> a warden takes you through the state jail. once a month, we explore the life in cities across america. this weekend from jefferson city. on c-span 2 and 3. now former u.s. representative pat schroeder talks about women in politics in the 1970s. she was one of 14 women in the u.s. house. she talks about the obstacles that women and other minorities faced in the 1970s. this is an hour. praus plaus [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you so much. so sweet of you. thank you, how wonderful. how nice to see so many of you. you're all marvelous, thank you. it is great to be here and i can't tell you how honored i am to be the inaugural history lecturer here. i'm glad it's not the natural history museum. i'm feeling a l
and then first lady pat nixon. this weekend head to the state capitol named in honor of thomas jefferson. st saturday at noon eastern, family life inside the governor's mansion. from ancient mesthopotamia and on sunday on american history tv. >> at one time this was called the bloodiest 47 acres in america. >> a warden takes you through the state jail. once a month, we explore the life in cities across america. this weekend from jefferson city. on c-span 2 and 3. now former u.s....
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May 27, 2012
05/12
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. >> is he a big nixon fan? >> no, he just saw his paper unsent picture in the paper and wanted to know if we could have them over to dinner. >> i think you are hitting on something which is essential in the book. i had gone to iraq, which was thick with death, and i had have lost friends there, had been wounded there, and it was a very violent time in that war in a place that was most committed to continuing in some ways. there is my daughter, and she didn't know who i was. i dropped back into fatherhood and i was beginning to grapple with what that really meant. immediately, my father died, it followed very closely within a year by my mother. in that process, of course, i went from being a child to an orphan. to being a father and having a child, and the cycle was just very rapid and i was immersed in the sudden realization that everything could be lost. but even in my late 30s, i thought it impossible. the child in me does believe in my parent's death. and i was there. there was no question. i cannot restore
. >> is he a big nixon fan? >> no, he just saw his paper unsent picture in the paper and wanted to know if we could have them over to dinner. >> i think you are hitting on something which is essential in the book. i had gone to iraq, which was thick with death, and i had have lost friends there, had been wounded there, and it was a very violent time in that war in a place that was most committed to continuing in some ways. there is my daughter, and she didn't know who i was. i...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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it was always about nixon. >> for "cbs this morning," i'm terrell brown. >>> wow. this is such an amazing story. not only because it changed history, but also because it spanned a whole lot of young people wanting to be journalists because of what they did. i'll be at the watergate tonight where there's a series honoring ben bradley. i'm going to interview bob and carl. >> that's going to be -- i never get enough of this story. i think what it must have been like back in the day to have this incredible story and nobody believe you. it's inconceivable that think that the white house, in their words, was a criminal enterprise. that's inconceivable to think of the white house. >> as you say, we're still fascinated by it today. we saw it on face the nation yesterday. bob schieffer did a great block where he talked about how he tried to get out of covering this watergate thing because he didn't think it was a very big deal at the time. >> charlie, what are you going to ask them? i'm kidding. we'll have to watch. it will be great. >> it's going to be good. these guys hav
it was always about nixon. >> for "cbs this morning," i'm terrell brown. >>> wow. this is such an amazing story. not only because it changed history, but also because it spanned a whole lot of young people wanting to be journalists because of what they did. i'll be at the watergate tonight where there's a series honoring ben bradley. i'm going to interview bob and carl. >> that's going to be -- i never get enough of this story. i think what it must have been like...
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your calling in making that point because it's a really important one is that this is the drug war nixon's drug war has become a multi-billion with a b multibillion maybe multi tens of billion dollar industry it's feeding the fuel but the private prison industry it's responsible for half of our prisoners it's response it's feeding a billion dollar testing industry it's feeding law enforcement you know large chunks of law enforcement history and and frankly you know to to paraphrase dwight eisenhower's cross of iron speech every every person arrested in the drug war is a resource taken from the rest of us that resource taken from the rest of america fred in st louis missouri a fred thanks for watching the big picture what's on your mind tonight yes but you . don't really get it total and used to happen hundred fifty products to. the up and down the oil. strange new oil without every right right right and motive but yeah this is this is you know fred i appreciate your point and it's a really well made this is exactly why it got criminalized back in the one thousand ots in the nineteen teens
your calling in making that point because it's a really important one is that this is the drug war nixon's drug war has become a multi-billion with a b multibillion maybe multi tens of billion dollar industry it's feeding the fuel but the private prison industry it's responsible for half of our prisoners it's response it's feeding a billion dollar testing industry it's feeding law enforcement you know large chunks of law enforcement history and and frankly you know to to paraphrase dwight...
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Aug 3, 2012
08/12
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why did we get mad for pardoning nixon? he closed the books on watergate. we didn't want them closed. thank you david corn and robert costa. >>> romney may not have shown much in recent weeks, but he thought he could always count on a bad economic report to boy him up. he didn't get it today. >>> also if you think you've seen a lot of political ads lately, just wait. will flood a handful of swing markets. up to the end despite being outspent over the past month, it's obama's ads that seem to be connecting. >>> and steve king, king of the crazies he's defending dog fighting. more birther conspiracies out of his mouth. that's just in the last few days. king of the crazies. >>> and who says the entertainment industry hates republicans? mitt romney just got an endorsement from jenna jameson. this is "hardball," the place for politics. not in this economy. we also have zero free time, and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy, the one in my house. now they're ma
why did we get mad for pardoning nixon? he closed the books on watergate. we didn't want them closed. thank you david corn and robert costa. >>> romney may not have shown much in recent weeks, but he thought he could always count on a bad economic report to boy him up. he didn't get it today. >>> also if you think you've seen a lot of political ads lately, just wait. will flood a handful of swing markets. up to the end despite being outspent over the past month, it's obama's...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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kennedy had shown richard nixon mainly because of the way he looked on screen. do these debates boil down to style over substance? we're joined by brian callahan who coaches government and industry leaders in public speaking. how much do looks matter in this? if nixon had sweated less in that clip that we just saw, would he have done better? >> i think he would have. particularly since it was the dawn of television and people were getting visual cues for the first time. when senator kennedy looked much more comfortable than nixon, that played very much to his advantage. >> well, let's take a look at the presidential debate now in 1984. ronald reagan was asked if he was too old to be president. >> i want you to know that i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i'm not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. [laughter] >> that is also one of my favorite lines. >> that is my favorite as well. >> it is pretty good. it tells us nothing about policy but it made us laugh. >> it tells us that he had a sense of humor. this was
kennedy had shown richard nixon mainly because of the way he looked on screen. do these debates boil down to style over substance? we're joined by brian callahan who coaches government and industry leaders in public speaking. how much do looks matter in this? if nixon had sweated less in that clip that we just saw, would he have done better? >> i think he would have. particularly since it was the dawn of television and people were getting visual cues for the first time. when senator...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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WUSA
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nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Mar 25, 2012
03/12
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CSPAN2
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amid johnson, nixon, and ford when he was in the house. i met to carter coming into new york, i came and on sunday night and stopped and for dinner. they see to me at the family table where it bachelor's and wayward husbands and then the police came over and she said he really wants you to come back there. i was at the table next to where woody allen psat and a guy stood up and he had on it jimmy carter mask. i looked closer. it was jimmy carter. [laughter] being of big publisher from doubleday doing his biography but that is how i met carter. i used to play tennis with the first george bush and i knew young george when he worked here in the early '70s. but i thought reagan, he came out of nowhere. a little toward midwestern town, so poor he did not even know he was poor until he got to college. his father was a drunkard. his mother took in laundry. they got by. the first instance of his termination the red he decided he would play high-school football playing 90 pounds. he was crushed. he continued. then he was eliminated but then the nex
amid johnson, nixon, and ford when he was in the house. i met to carter coming into new york, i came and on sunday night and stopped and for dinner. they see to me at the family table where it bachelor's and wayward husbands and then the police came over and she said he really wants you to come back there. i was at the table next to where woody allen psat and a guy stood up and he had on it jimmy carter mask. i looked closer. it was jimmy carter. [laughter] being of big publisher from doubleday...
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Jun 11, 2012
06/12
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KPIX
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nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> that up and taken action to amend debaters in the east failed to prevent ball and attacks. >>> it seems like it is taken off earlier >>> a dangerous combination of dry weather and strong winds but firefighters on high alert. >>> home invasion should cut in sacramento for are dead. a fifth wounded. visit:
nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> that up and taken action to amend debaters in the east failed to prevent ball and attacks. >>> it seems like it is taken off earlier >>> a...
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Jul 27, 2012
07/12
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CURRENT
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that was the infamous kennedy-nixon debate. first time actually a presidential debate was televised and its so proved the power of the media. kennedy won among those who watched it on tv and nixon won among radio listeners. this year's debates were coming up. yesterday the commission on presidential debates announced the schedule and the format, so with the ads flooding the air waves, how much impact will the debates actually have? the kennedy-nixon debate is thought to have influenced the outcome of the election. let's take a look. kennedy, before the debate, you can see was down by one and ended up winning by 4. so there was a big swing there. you can see overall the swings in these debates. i mean, clinton went from up 18 to down 12 in 92, but look at this he really kicked it off 1996. bush went from down eight to up four. and in 2004, went from up 11, dropped to just up three. so the debates obviously have a huge impact. in the last election, though, the debates really didn't make that much of a difference. before the debat
that was the infamous kennedy-nixon debate. first time actually a presidential debate was televised and its so proved the power of the media. kennedy won among those who watched it on tv and nixon won among radio listeners. this year's debates were coming up. yesterday the commission on presidential debates announced the schedule and the format, so with the ads flooding the air waves, how much impact will the debates actually have? the kennedy-nixon debate is thought to have influenced the...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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WJZ
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nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> coming up on wjz ease eyewitness news tonight -- wjz's eyewitness news tonight. a shooting on the auburn campus kills three. >>> and a rare motion, what leaders are doing to get the bottle tax moving. >>> banning bumpers statewide, the proposed legislation that could keep sleeping babies safe. i'm gigi barnett, that story is just ahead. >>> tim is going to tell us [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework
nixon never thanked him. tony guida, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> coming up on wjz ease eyewitness news tonight -- wjz's eyewitness news tonight. a shooting on the auburn campus kills three. >>> and a rare motion,...